In this task, you are given an article. Your task is to summarize the article in a sentence.

Under plans to go before the cabinet next week, the equivalent of about 367 full time jobs would be cut and 40 libraries closed.
It is part of the council's bid to save £262m by April 2020.
Council leader Jennifer Mein said it was "the most challenging time" for local government.
She added: "We face a combination of relentless central government cuts and rising demand for our services, particularly those serving vulnerable people."
Proposals that will go before the Cabinet on 26 November include:
Since January 2014, 1100 people have left the authority, taking voluntary redundancy.
The proposed job losses are a part of the council's strategy to "balance the budget" by saving £65m over the next two years.
Mrs Mein said: "The scale of the challenge means that we will have to make even more difficult decisions. We will have to reduce or stop services and people will notice the difference."
Deputy leader David Borrow added: "The scale of the savings we have to make means that we will have to use almost all of that money just to balance to books.
"And we know that we will still face a shortfall of £56m in 2018/19."
More than 100 people have signed an online petition to save the Judges Lodgings Museum in Lancaster from potential closure.
Hundreds of jobs could be axed at Lancashire County Council and museums and libraries shut amid "relentless" government cuts, the authority said.

Almost 69% of code red calls were responded to within eight minutes in October, exceeding the 65% target.
Around 5% of all 999 calls were subject to the target that month, compared to 40% before the year-long trial began.
Deputy Health Minister Vaughan Gething said the new system was working, but opposition parties dispute the claim.
"We know that change can be difficult in the health service - for staff and the public," said Mr Gething.
"However, the initial figures from this pilot suggest that the new clinical response model is ensuring that patients are getting the right care, in the right place, at the right time."
Tracey Myhill, chief executive of the Welsh Ambulance Service, said: "We've made a really solid start on this ground-breaking new pilot, and today's figures are testament of that."
Welsh Lib Dem leader Kirsty Williams said she was concerned that the "vast majority" of emergency calls were no longer subject to any time-related targets or had any performance data published.
She said: "This new targeting regime may make life easier for Labour ministers, giving them one less negative headline every month, but in reality people are being left in the dark as to how well their ambulance service is actually performing."
Plaid Cymru health spokesperson Elin Jones and Ms Williams both pointed out that ambulances in three health board areas - Hywel Dda, Cwm Taf and Powys - still failed to meet the 65% threshold for code red calls responded to in eight minutes.
"The Labour government is still struggling to meet its watered-down targets," Ms Jones added.
"It is wrong of the government to call its performance a success."
The Welsh government denied Ms Williams's claim about the lack of data on non-red calls, pointing out that response data on amber calls had also been published.
Conservative shadow health minister Darren Millar congratulated the ambulance service on the figures.
"Whilst the targets are lower than those elsewhere in the UK this is a significant achievement and hardworking staff should be commended," he said.
But Mr Millar added: "The answer to sustained improvement in performance does not lie in the Labour approach of scrapping targets and record breaking NHS budget cuts; instead we need to see extra investment in the ambulance service and our wider unscheduled care system."
Ambulances in Wales have met a key time target for responding to the most life-threatening emergencies after a change to the way calls are classed.

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11 February 2015 Last updated at 16:08 GMT
Using two men in a papier mache rhino of course!
Over a hundred staff took part in this bizarre drill, which tries to recreate what would happen if a rhino escaped after an earthquake.
Once keepers had surrounded the rhino with a net, it was tranquillized and captured, before the two staff inside the rhino were allowed to return to their normal duties.

Ever wondered how a zoo prepares for an animal escape?

